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Advanced JSON Handling in Go 19:40 05 Mar 2020 Jonathan Hall Devops Evangelist / Go Developer / Clean Coder / Salsa Dancer About Me

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Advanced JSON Handling in Go 19:40 05 Mar 2020 Jonathan Hall Devops Evangelist / Go Developer / Clean Coder / Salsa Dancer About Me Advanced JSON handling in Go 19:40 05 Mar 2020 Jonathan Hall DevOps Evangelist / Go Developer / Clean Coder / Salsa Dancer About me Open Source contributor; CouchDB PMC, author of Kivik Core Tech Lead for Lana Former eCommerce Dev Manager at Bugaboo Former backend developer at Teamwork.com Former backend developer at Booking.com Former tech lead at eFolder/DoubleCheck 2 Show of hands Who has... ...used JSON in a Go program? ...been frustrated by Go's strict typing when dealing with JSON? ...felt limited by Go's standard JSON handling? What have been your biggest frustrations? 3 Today's Topics Very brief intro to JSON in Go Basic use of maps and structs Handling inputs of unknown type Handling data with some unknown fields 4 A brief intro to JSON JavaScript Object Notation, defined by RFC 8259 Human-readable, textual representation of arbitrary data Limted types: null, Number, String, Boolean, Array, Object Broad applications: Config files, data interchange, simple messaging 5 Alternatives to JSON YAML, TOML, INI BSON, MessagePack, CBOR, Smile XML ProtoBuf Custom/proprietary formats Many principles discussed in this presentation apply to any of the above formats. 6 Marshaling JSON Creating JSON from a Go object is (usually) very straight forward: func main() { x := map[string]string{ "foo": "bar", } data, _ := json.Marshal(x) fmt.Println(string(data)) } Run 7 Marshaling JSON, #2 Creating JSON from a Go object is (usually) very straight forward: func main() { type person struct { Name string `json:"name"` Age int `json:"age"` Description string `json:"descr,omitempty"` secret string // Unexported fields are never (un)marshaled } x := person{ Name: "Bob", Age: 32, secret: "Shhh!", } data, _ := json.Marshal(x) fmt.Println(string(data)) } Run 8 Unmarshaling JSON Unmarshaling JSON is often a bit trickier. func main() { data := []byte(`{"foo":"bar"}`) var x interface{} _ = json.Unmarshal(data, &x) spew.Dump(x) } Run 9 Unmarshaling JSON, #2 Avoid a map whenever possible. interface{} says nothing (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PAAkCSZUG1c&t=7m36s) func main() { type person struct { Name string `json:"name"` Age int `json:"age"` Description string `json:"descr,omitempty"` secret string // Unexported fields are never (un)marshaled } data := []byte(`{"name":"Bob","age":32,"secret":"Shhh!"}`) var x person _ = json.Unmarshal(data, &x) spew.Dump(x) } Run 10 Unknown types Structs are nice, but what happens when you don't know the data type prior to unmarshaling? 11 Cases of "unknown input" Input may be string or Number 123 "123" Input may be object, or array of objects {...} [{...},{...}] Input may be success, or an error {"success":true,"results":[...]} {"success":false,"error":"..."} 12 Number literal, or string to number 13 Number literal, or string to number Perhaps you have a sloppy API, that sometimes returns strings, and sometimes numbers. (True story at Lana) Sometimes: {"id": 123456} Other times: {"id": "123456"} 14 Number literal, or string to number // IntOrString is an int that may be unmarshaled from either a JSON number // literal, or a JSON string. type IntOrString int func (i *IntOrString) UnmarshalJSON(d []byte) error { var v int err := json.Unmarshal(bytes.Trim(d, `"`), &v) *i = IntOrString(v) return err } 15 Number literal, or string to number func main() { data := []byte(`[123,"321"]`) x := make([]IntOrString, 0) if err := json.Unmarshal(data, &x); err != nil { panic(err) } spew.Dump(x) } Run 16 Array or single element 17 Array or single element Some sloppy APIs return either a single element, or an array of elements. One result: {"results": {"id": 1, ...} } Multiple results: {"results": [{"id": 1, ...}, {"id": 2, ...}] } 18 Array or single element // SliceOrString is a slice of strings that may be unmarshaled from either // a JSON array of strings, or a single JSON string. type SliceOrString []string func (s *SliceOrString) UnmarshalJSON(d []byte) error { if d[0] == '"' { var v string err := json.Unmarshal(d, &v) *s = SliceOrString{v} return err } var v []string err := json.Unmarshal(d, &v) *s = SliceOrString(v) return err } 19 Array or single element func main() { data := []byte(`["one", ["two","elements"]]`) x := make([]SliceOrString, 0) if err := json.Unmarshal(data, &x); err != nil { panic(err) } spew.Dump(x) } Run 20 Unknown types 21 Unknown types Many APIs will return either a successful response, or an error. Some use common fields (i.e. status) across both types of responses, some don't. Success: {"results": [ ... ]} Failure: {"error":"not found", "reason":"The requested object does not exist"} There are a number of approaches to this problem. 22 Unknown types First, create our distinct success and error types... type Success struct { Results []string `json:"results"` } type Error struct { Error string `json:"error"` Reason string `json:"reason"` } 23 Unknown types In this simple example, because no fields are shared between the types, we can simply embed both types in a wrapper. type Response struct { Success Error } 24 Unknown types func main() { data := []byte(`[ {"results": ["one", "two"]}, {"error":"not found", "reason": "The requested object does not exist"} ]`) x := make([]Response, 0) if err := json.Unmarshal(data, &x); err != nil { panic(err) } spew.Dump(x) } Run 25 Unknown types, #2 26 Unknown types, #2 Let's imagine a less straight-forward situation: Success: {"status":"ok", "results": [ ... ]} Failure: {"status":"not found", "reason":"The requested object does not exist"} 27 Unknown types, #2 First, create our distinct success and error types... type Success struct { Status string `json:"status"` Results []string `json:"results"` } type Error struct { Status string `json:"status"` Reason string `json:"reason"` } 28 Unknown types, #2 Because the embedded fields conflict, we must be more explicit. type Response struct { Success Error } func (r *Response) UnmarshalJSON(d []byte) error { if err := json.Unmarshal(d, &r.Success); err != nil { return err } if r.Success.Status == "ok" { return nil } r.Success = Success{} return json.Unmarshal(d, &r.Error) } 29 Unknown types, #2 func main() { data := []byte(`[ {"status":"ok","results": ["one", "two"]}, {"status":"not found", "reason": "The requested object does not exist"} ]`) x := make([]Response, 0) if err := json.Unmarshal(data, &x); err != nil { panic(err) } spew.Dump(x) } Run 30 Using a container 31 Using a container Bundling success and error objects like this can be cumbersome. We can use a different container type. type Response struct { Result interface{} } func (r *Response) UnmarshalJSON(d []byte) error { var success Success if err := json.Unmarshal(d, &success); err != nil { return err } if success.Status == "ok" { r.Result = success return nil } var fail Error if err := json.Unmarshal(d, &fail); err != nil { return err } r.Result = fail return nil } 32 Using a container func main() { data := []byte(`[ {"status":"ok","results": ["one", "two"]}, {"status":"not found", "reason": "The requested object does not exist"} ]`) x := make([]Response, 0) if err := json.Unmarshal(data, &x); err != nil { panic(err) } spew.Dump(x) } Run 33 Using a container, #2 34 Using a container, #2 The container can also be a slice (or map) of objects, rather than a single object. type Responses []interface{} func (r *Responses) UnmarshalJSON(d []byte) error { var raw []json.RawMessage if err := json.Unmarshal(d, &raw); err != nil { return err } var success Success var fail Error result := make(Responses, len(raw)) for i, msg := range raw { _ = json.Unmarshal(msg, &success) if success.Status == "ok" { result[i] = success continue } _ = json.Unmarshal(msg, &fail) result[i] = fail } *r = result return nil } 35 Using a container, #2 func main() { data := []byte(`[ {"status":"ok","results": ["one", "two"]}, {"status":"not found", "reason": "The requested object does not exist"} ]`) var x Responses if err := json.Unmarshal(data, &x); err != nil { panic(err) } spew.Dump(x) } Run 36 Unknown types, #3 37 Unknown types, #3 Let's suppose we may receive any of three types: {"type": "person", "name": "Bob", "age": 32} {"type": "animal", "species": "dog", "name": "Spot"} {"type": "address", "city": "Rotterdam", "street": "Goudsesingel"} 38 Unkwnown tyes, #3 type Person struct { Name string `json:"name"` Age int `json:"age"` } type Animal struct { Species string `json:"species"` Name string `json:"name"` } type Address struct { City string `json:"city"` Street string `json:"street"` } type Responses []interface{} 39 Unknown types, #3 func (r *Responses) UnmarshalJSON(d []byte) error { var tmp []json.RawMessage if err := json.Unmarshal(d, &tmp); err != nil { return err } var header struct { Type string `json:"type"` } result := make(Responses, len(tmp)) continued... 40 Unknown types, #3 for i, raw := range tmp { _ = json.Unmarshal(raw, &header) switch header.Type { case "person": tgt := Person{} _ = json.Unmarshal(raw, &tgt) result[i] = tgt case "animal": tgt := Animal{} _ = json.Unmarshal(raw, &tgt) result[i] = tgt case "address": tgt := Address{} _ = json.Unmarshal(raw, &tgt) result[i] = tgt } } *r = result return nil } 41 Unknown types, #3 func main() { data := []byte(`[ {"type": "person", "name": "Bob", "age": 32}, {"type": "animal", "species": "dog", "name": "Spot"}, {"type": "address", "city": "Rotterdam", "street": "Goudsesingel"} ]`) var x Responses if err := json.Unmarshal(data, &x); err != nil { panic(err) } spew.Dump(x) } Run 42 Unknown types, #4 43 Unknown types, #4 The last example works well, but is not efficient. We can do better. 44 Unknown types, #4 func (r *Responses)
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